DECLARATION
INDEPENDANCE,
IN CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1776
WHEN, in the course of human events
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bands which have
connected them with another, and to as•
some, among the powers of the earth,
the seperate and equal station to which
the laws of nature and of nature's God
entitle them, a decent respect for the o•
pinions of mankind, requires that they
should declare the causes which impel
them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evi
dent—that all men are created equal; that
-.....-....... . .
they are endowed by their Creator, with
certain unalienable rights and among
these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. That to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among men,
deriving their just powers from the con
sent of the governed; that whenever any
form of government becomes destructive
of these ends, it is the right of the peo-
ple to alter or abolish it, and to institute
a new government, laying its founda
tion on such principles, and organizing
its powers in such forms, as to them
shall seem most likely to effect their
safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed
will dictate, that governments long es
tablished, should not be changed for
light and transient causes; and, accord
ingly all experience hath shown that
mankind are more disposed to sit fler while
evils are sufferable, than to right them.
selves by abolishing the forms to which
they arc accustomed. But when a long
train of abuses and usurpations, pursu
ing invariably the same object, evinces
n design to reduce them under absolute
despotism—it is their right, it is their
duty, to throw off such government, and
to provide new guards for their future
security. Such has been the patient
sufference of these colonies, and such
is now the necessity which constrains
them to alter their former system of gov
ernment. The history of the present
king of Great Britain, is a history of re
peated injuries and usurpations, all !inv.
mg in direct object the establishment of
nn absolute tyranny over these states.
To prove this, let facts be submitted to
a candid world.
He has refused his assent to laws the
most wholesome and necessary for the
public good.
He has forbidden his governors to
pass laws of immediate and pressing
importance unless suspended in their op
erations till his assent should be obtain
ed; and when so suspended, he has ut
terly neglected to attend to them.
He has refused to pass other laws for
the accommodation of large districts of
people, unless those people would relin
quish the right of representation in the
legislature —a right inestimable to them
and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative bod
ies, at places unusual, uncomfortable and
distant from the depository of their pub
lic records, for the sole purpose of fat igu-
ing them into compliance with his in—ea.
sores.
He has dissolved IR eprepen wive Hou
ses repeatedly, for opposing with manly
firmness his invasions on the rights of
the people.
He has refused, for a long time after
Bach dissolutions, to cause others to be
elected; whereby the legislative powers
incapable of annihilation, have returned
to the people at large, for their exercise;
the state remaining in the meantime,
exposed to all the danger of invasion
from without and convulsions from with•
in.
He has endeavored to prevent the pop- I
ulation of these states; for that purpose
obstructing the laws for the naturaliza
tion of foreigners, refusing to pass oth
ers to encourage their migration hither,
and raising the conditions of new ap
propriations of lands.
He has obstructed the administration
of justice, by refusing his assent to laws
for establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependeut on his
will alone for the tenure of their offices
and the amount and payment of their sal
aries. He has erected a multitude of
new offices, and sent hither swarms of
officers, to harrass our people and eat out
their substance.
He has kept among us, in tune of
peace, standing armies, without the con
sent of our legislature.
He has affected to render the military
independent of, and superior to, the civ
il power. . . .
He has combined with others to sub
ject us to a jurisdiction, foreign to our
constitution and unacknow•leuged by our
laws, giving his assent to their acts of
pretended legislation.
For quartering large bodies of armed
troops among us.
For protecting them, by a mock trial,
from punishment for any murders which
they should commit on the inhabitants
of these states.
For cutting off our trade with all parts
of the world.
• For imposing taxes on us without our
consent.
For depriving us, in many cases, of the
benefits of trial by jury.
For transporting us beyond the seas,
to be tried for pretended offences.
For abolishing the free system of Eng
lish lnws in a neighboring province, es.
tablishing therein an arbitrary govern
ment, and enlarging its boundaries, so
as to render it at once an example and
fit instrument, for introducing the same
absolute rule into these colonies. _ I
For taking away our charters, abol
ishing our most valuable laws, and al-
tering fundamentally the powers of our
governments.
For suspending our own legislatures,
and declaring themselves invested with
power to legislate for us in all oases
whatsnev.r.
He has abdicted government here, by
declaring us out of his protection and
waging war against us.
tie has plundered our seas, ravaged
our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroy
ed the lives of our people.
He is at this time transporting large
armies of foreign mercenaries to com•
p:ete the works of death, desolation, and
tyranny, already began, with circum
stances of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely
paralleled in the most barbarous ages,
and totally unworthy the head of a civil
ized nation.
Ht has constrained our fellow citizens
taken captive on the high seas, to bear
arms against their country, to become
the executioners of their friends and
brethren, or to fall themselves by their
hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections
among us, and has endeavored to bring
on the inhabitants of our frontiers the
merciless Indian savages, whose known
rule of warfare is an undistinguished de
struction of all ages, sexes & conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions,
we have petitioned for redress, in the
most humble terms; our repeated peti
tions have been answered only by re
peated injuries. A prince whose char
acter is thus marked by every act which
may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ru
lerof a free people. . .
Nor have tve been wanting in atten
tion to our British brethren. We have
warned them from tim 3 to time, of at
tempts made by their legislature, to ex
tend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over
us,
We have reminded them of the cir
cumstances of our emigration and set
tlement here. We have appealed to
their native justice and magnanimity,
and we !rive conjured them, by the ties
of our common kindred, to disavow
these usurpations, which would inevita
bly interrupt our connections and corres
pondence. They, too, have been deaf
to the voice of consanguinity. We
must therefore, acquiesce in the neces
sity which denounces our separation and
hold them—as we hold the rest of man
kind—enemies in war—in peace, friends.
WE, therefore, the representatives of
the U. S. of A. in general Congress as
sembled,
appealing to the Supreme J udge
of the world, for the rectitude of our in.
tentions, Do, in the name and by the au
thority of the good People of thee; tole:
vies solemnly publish and declare, these
united colonies, are, and of right ought
to be, free, and independent states,
That they are absolved from all alle
giance to the British crown, and that all
political connection between them and
the state of Great Britain is, and ought
to be, totally dissolved; and that as free
and independent states, they have full
power to levy war, conclude peace, con
tract alliances, establish commerce; and
to all other acts and things, which inde
pendent states may of tight do. And
for the support of thi*declaration, with
a firm reliance on the protection of Di
vine Providence, we mutually pledge to
each other, our lives, our fortunes, and
our sacred honor.
Signed by order and in behalf the
Congress.
JOHN HANCOCK, President.
Attested,
CHARLES THOMPSON, Secretary.
RUSSIAN JUSTICE.—The following
story gives a lively idea of the Russian
rule of Poland. A Jew met a Cossack
in the forest ; the latter robbed him of
his horse. On returning to town, he
lodged a complaint with the Mnjor in
command, who was (with what truth we
cannot say) reported to be a most rigor
ous disciplinarian. The Cossacks were
paraded, the robber pointed out, when,
with the utmost effrontery, he declared
he had found the horse. " Howl' re
' plied the Jew, "I was on his back."—
•` Yes," retorted the Cossack," I found
you too ; but having no use fur a Jew, 1
did not keep you. The excuse wasdeetn
ed sufficient, and the Jew lost his steed.
THE AUTOMATON PR ESIDENT.—The Lo
cofocos call Gen. Taylor, the 'Automaton
President." Well, we won' t quarrel
about names, but merely remark, that
our Automaton, like Malzall's chess
player, beats ail with whom he con
tends. He beat the Indians in three
wars ; he beat the Mexicans in four
battles; he beat Lewis Cass into a jelly,
and that too without raising the perspi
ration by the effort; and now is driving
Locofocos from many of the posts they
have he Id for 20 years—and they are
crying about it. He is a splendid 'Au
tomaton.—Pet. Intel.
THE SLAVE QUESTION in Kentucky is
exciting a deep religious interest. Alex
ander Campbell has addressed "a word
to all l hristians in Kentucky," in which
he says :—"A time has come in Ken
tucky when the Christian population of
that noble and rapidly advancing State
will speak and vote like Christians at
the polls, and demonstrate its love of
liberty and right, by, extending them to
everthing in the form of man, that
breathes its air or treads its soil. It
will be her greatest houor, as I am sure
it will be her greatest interest, to be
first in this great work."
APPLETON'S
GREAT CENTRAL
CHEAP BOOK STORE,
164 Chesnut Street,
Corner of Seventh, Swam's Buildings,
PHILADELPHIA.
KNOWING the wants of the com
munity, the Proprietor of this es•
tablishment has fitted up a store in the
most elegant manner, having due regard
to the comfort of his customers, so that
every stranger visiting his Book Store,
may feel entirely at home.
HIS IMMENSE STOCK
of Books is classified according to the
various Departments of Literature, so
that visitors can find the books they are
in search of for themselves. Buying
his stock for the most part at the Auc-
TION SALES, and being connected with
one of the LARGEST PUBLISHING HOUSES
in thiscountry, besides publishing large
ly himself, enables him to sell ALL Books
at
LOWER PRICES
than any other house of a similar char
acter on this continent. His facilities
for the IMPORTATION of Books from Eu
rope are unsurpassed, having a brunch
of his Establishment in London, where
orders of private gentlemen are careful.
ly executed and forwarded to this Coun
try by every STEAMER and
-PACKET.
- - A CATALOGUE
of Books with the prices attached is is
sued quarterly, containing Lists of New
Additions made to his large collection,
whirls are in all cases for sale at the
LOWEST PRICES,
or, from 25 to '75 per cent. below Pub
lishers' Prices. Thus in buying even a
few books, quite a considerable amount
is saved.
As a still further
INDUCEMENT
to strangers visiting the city, every one
who purchases One Dollar's worth of
Books, will receive a copy of the
STRANGER IN PHILADELPHIA, an elegant
18mo volume, the price of which is 25
cents.
[L,7- The limits of this advertisement
are too confined to enumerate the prices
of any of the Books, or to give even a
faint idea of the immense advantages to
be derived from purchasing at the Great
Central Cheap Book-store, but let all who
are in search of Books send for a Cata
logue, and buy the Books they are in
' want of, and when visiting the city, give
Appleton one call, and you will be sure
to call again.
STATIONARY
in all its branches, furnished at the Low
est Prices. The Initials of those purcha•
sing Letter and Note Paper, neatly
stamped in the corner without charge.
Orders for any article may be sent by
mail, addressed to the Proprietor, and
the directions in all canes will be fully
carried out, with great punctuality and
despatch.
Orders for Catalogues should be pre
paid. GEO. S. APPLETON,
Bookseller, Publisher, Importer, and
Stationer, 164 Chesnut St., corner of
Seventh, Swaim's Building.
May 23, 1819.-3 m.
Sheldrakes Allegliany House,
No. 280 .Market Street, above Eighth,
(South side,)
Philadelphia.
mills large and splendid hotel has been fur
l_ Dished with entire new furniture. The bar
Room is the largest in Philadelphia. The Par
tors and sitting-Rooms are entirely separated
from the noise and bustle, consequent to the ar
rival and departure of cars. The Portico en
lending the whole front of the house, affords a
cool retreat in warm weather, and a splendid
view of the greatest thoroughfare in the City
The Lodging Rooms are welt furnished. The
'Fable as well provided for as at any other Hctel.
with every attention of the manner's to inskeit
the best Hotel for Merchants and liesiriessMen
during their stay in the City. The terms will
be one dollar per day. On the arrival of the
Cars from the West. a Porter will be in attend
ance to convey hnggage,&c. t o the Hotel, which
is adjoining the depot.
Feb. 13, 1810—fitn.
ALEXANDRIA
FOUNDRY,
rpHE subsciiher respectfully annotmees to the
public that he is prepared to do work of all
kinds connected with the Foundry business, in
the best manner, and on the most reasonable
terms.
Ile has constantly on hand wagon boxes,
plough. and plough castings, hollow ware, end
stoves of varioim kinds and sizes. The cooking
stove. w hich he manufactures are inferior to none
in the country, and are warranted to perform
the various operations of cooking and baking in
a manner equal to any, and superior to most.—
He hoe these stoves calculated for either wood
or coal. He has lately procured patterns fur
wood and parlor stoves, which for beauty and
excellence cannot be excelled. Also, cloves for
offices, shops, &c., such ati egg stoves, cannon
stoves, and others. He invitee persons deairous
of purchasing to give him a ca I, as Ile is deter
mined to sell as good an article and at as low
prices as can be obtai led at any other place.
WILLIAM GRAFFIUS.
May R, 1846 7 1 y,
W. H. SMITH.
W. M. SINCLAIR.
sin rrio & SINCLAiR,
W holesale 0 meers,
Produce & Commission Merchants,
and Dealers in Pzitsburg Manufactures
No. 56 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa
Refer to Mr. Grottos GWIN, ( Huntingdon.
Mosses. J. & W. SAXTON,
April 3. 1849.
MACKER EL,
. SHAD,
SALMON,
HERRINGS,
PORK,
Constantly on hand
and for sale by
J. PALMER, & Co.
Market St. Wharf,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAMS AND SIDES,
SHOULDERS,
LARD & CHEESE, ) 1 Feb. 27, 1849.-3 m
Wm. 1. Wet:cans. CHARLES HAUTE,
Walters & Harvey,
[Late Haslehurst & Harvey]
Produce and General Commission Merchants,
Nos. 16 & 16 Spear'. Wharf,
Baltimore.
Liberal Cash advances made on consignments
of all kinds of Produce.
April 3,1549-3 m,
COLEMAN'S CHEAP CUTLERY
STORES.
rt os. 32 and 33 Arcade. and 83 North Third fit.,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY Merchants can save from 10 to 15
per cent by purchasing at the above stores.—
By importing my own goods, pn'ing but little
rent, and living economically it is plain I can un
dersell those who purchase their goods here, pay
high rents. and live like princes.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pen
and Pocket Knives. Scissors and Razors. Table
Knives and Forks, in Ivory, Stag. Buffalo, Bone
and Wood handles; Carvers and Folks. Steels,
&e. Butcher Knive, Dirks, Howie Knives, Re
volving a nd Plain Pistols, &c. Just received, a
large stork of Rodgers' aml Wostenhnlm's fine
Pen and Congress Knives.
Also, a large assortment of Accordeons, &e.,
&c. Also, Fine English Twist and German
Guns. JOHN M. COLEMAN.
june9o-Iy.
JACOB SNYDER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Wattld respectfully inform his old friends and
Pre Public generally that he has resumed busi
ness as MERCHANT TAIL( )R, in the room
next door to C. Costs' Hotel, formerly occupied
by the Globe Printing office, Huntingdon, Pa.
He has just received from Philadelphia a
splendid assortment of I. LOTHS, CASSI-
M ERS end VLSTINGS of the beet finish which
he is prepared to make up to order at prices that
cannot fail to suit the views of all. A perfect
fit will in all cases be guaranteed.
Work will also be done for those who prefer
purchasing their cloth elsewhere.
May 1, 1849.
11117 r .T.MTABLZEVIEZENT.
Saddle & Harness
plannfartorg.
WILLIAM GLASSGOW
Respectfully informs the public, that he has
commenced business for himself in the room
lately occupied 63 , F. Krell nearly opposite tile
l'ost Office, in Main Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
All kinds of Harness and Saddles wi I be man
factured on the shortest notice, of the best mate
rials, and as cheep as can ho had at any other
establishment in the county.
He respectfully Lsks a share of public patron
age. Msy 1, 1849.
WAR AGAINST MGR PRICES
CHEAP WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, 4. F.d.JVC Y GOODS!!
The undersigned has just returned
from Philadelphia, with a large and very
perior assortment of Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which he is
enabled to sell
20 per Cent. Cheaper
than heretofore! Persons wishing to
purchase are invited to call and satisfy
themselves of this fact.
Particular attention will be paid
to the repairing of all kinds of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry. An experienced
workman from one of the eastern cities
will be constantly employed for this
purpose.
Old gold and silver bought and ex
changed for which the highest price will
be allowed.
3. T. SCOTT.
Huntingdon, April 17, 1849.
"Beat the "Hall of Fashion , ' mho
Can!
IL & W. SN RE,
No.l, Corner Room of Snare's Row, opposite
John Whittaker's Tavern, Huntingdon, Pa.
The undersigned thankful for past favors,in
film their customers and the public generally
that they have just received front the city, the
largest, cheapest and moat splendid assortment
of
Ready• Made Clothing.,
ever brought to Huntingdon. 'I heir stock con
sists of Dress and Frock Coats, asks and Husi
nese t oats, Pantaloons and Vests of every style
and description suited to the season—warranted
well made and fashionably rut. A splendid as
sortment of Reached Muslin and Linen Shirts
end Plaited Bosoms. Cotton, worsted end
woolen short Stockings; Suspenders and Hand
kerchiefs. A genttel suit of clothes for almost
nothing.
New styles of Hats and Caps. Roots & Shoes,
Umbrellas, &c., e'l of which will lie sold et the
lowest prices. Please tail and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
13. & W. SNARE.
litintingilon, April 3, 1849.
Spring Millinery Goods.
fohn Stone & Sons,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods,
No. 45 South Second Street. above Chesnut,
PHILADELPHIA,
WOULD call the attention of Merchants and
Milliners visiting the city, to their large
and rich assortment of
!spring flidlinery Goods,
Received by late arrivals from France, such as
Glace Silks for easing bonnets,
Fancy Bonnet and t ap Riblions—a large and
beautiful essortment of all pricer;
Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons, from No. 1
to No. 12;
French and American Artificial Flowers, (in
great variety) ;
Colored and White Crape.;
Fancy Lacesand Nets;
French Chip Hats;
Face 'Fria mince—Quilling. ;
Covered Whalebones—Cane:
Buckrams—W Mow ;
Bonnet Crowns and Tips,
Together with every article appertaining to the
Millinery trade.
M arch 27,1849.
LANK DEEDS AND BONDS FOR
B
SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
LICE INtiGITANCE.
The Girard Life insurance Annuity and
Trust Company of Phhiladelphia.
Office No. 159 Chestnut 6treet
Capital $300,000.
(:Henna PIIRPZTUAL.
CONTINUE to make Insurance. on Lives on
the moat favorable terms, receive arid execute
Timma and receive deporite on interest.
The Cr pital being paid up and invested, to
gether with accumulated premium fund, affords
perfect security to to the insured. The pre
mium may be paid in yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly payments:.
The iloinliany add a BONUS at stated per!•
ode to the insurances for life. This plan of in
surance is the most approved of, and is more
generally, in use, than any other in Great Britain,
(where the subject is best understood by the peo
ple, and where they have had the longest expe
rience,) as appears from the fact, that out of 117
Life insurance Companica there, of all kinds, 87
are on this plan.
The first BONUS was appropriated in Decem
ber 1844, amounting to 10 per cent. on the sum
insurcd under the oldest policies; to 8 3-4 per
cent.. 7 1-2 ?er cent., Ste. &c. on others, in pro
portion to the time of standing, making 8111 addi
tion of $100; $87,50; $75, &c. ore. to every
1,000, originally insured, which is an average of
more than 50 per cent. on the premiums paid,
and without increasing the annual payment of
the company.
_ .
l'he operation of the BONUS will he seen by
the following examplre from the Life Insurance'
Register of the Company, thus:
Amt.ofpnland
Insured. Bonus or bonus payable
Policy. Addition at the party's
,decease.
ti iOO.OO 151.100,00
250.00 2,750.00
900,00 4,400,00
175.00 2,175.00
437,50 5,437,50
No. 5851,000
„ 88 I 2,500
205 I 4,000
276 I 2.000
„ 333 I 5,000
Pamphlets oontaining the table of rates. and
explanations of thesubject; forms of application
and further information can be had at the office,
gratis, in person or by letter, addressed to the
President or Actuary.
B W. RIC HA RDS, President.
ENO. F. JAMES, Actuary.
May 8, 1819.-ly
G R E EX S S
OXYGENATED
Burrims,
FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY,
&c., &c., &C.
This medicine is an excellent tonic. It im
parts health and vigor to the digestive organs and
thus strengthens the whole system. Hence it is
just the thing for Spring, when so many need
something strengthening. Let emery one read
the following cases. and if you have one or more
symptoms like those mentioned, don• t fail to try
this invaluable medicine.
Severe Ca Pir oftlytopepsia.
From R. P. STOW, Esq., ./Isst. Clerk
U. S. House Representatives.
%VA...TON , D. C.,June 15,1846.
Da. GEO. B. GREEN :--Dear Sir—l feel it noc
only a pleaeu; e, but a ditty, to make known to
you and to the public, (if you desire it.) the sur
prising effects of the " Oxygenated Bitters," in
relieving too from that moat discouraging diem.- ;
der, Dyspepsia. I have been afflicted for about
seventeen years with the usual attendant symp-1
toms, viz: constipation of the bowels, headache,
pain in the chest, flatulence acidity of the stoma'
ach, and severe nausea; and fur months at a time
I not the least particle of moisture would appear
on the 'surface of the chest or limbs, and most
of the time I was extremely bilious. I have used
various remedies, have been strict in my diet,
have been dosed with calotnel and emetic. day
after day by physicians, but all to no good pur
pose. Hearing of the wonderful effects of the
"Oxygenated Bitters," in the cure of Dyspepsia,
I procured some us a last resort , have used four
bottles of the medici; e, and find the bad symp
toms all removed, and myself once more in the
enjoyment of health. None but the Dyspeptic
sufferer, who has felt a l the horrors of the dis
ease, can at all appreciate the value of the medi
cine. I most sincerely hope that all will make
trial of the medicine, and with me be able to re•
jot,. in the return of health.
Lady Cured of Neuralgia.
From Rev. THO,II.IS KIDDER, of
Vermont.
WINDSOR. Vt., Aug. 8,1846
DEAR Sin :—lt gives me great pleasure to in
form you that the Oxygenated Bitter.," with
which you furnished my wile, has wrought a
cure in her case. About two years since, my
wife wus violently attacked with neuralgia in
the face, through the chest, in the wrists and
ankles. So violent was the disease, added to a
general derangement of the %male sy stem, that
her strength was completely prostrated, her flesh
wasted, and she rendered miserable indeed. I
feel grateful for the restoration of her health, and
in duty bound to give publicity to the above
facts, that others similarly afflicted may know
where to seek for cure. Truly your friend,
THOMAS KIDDER.
From Hon. MYRON L./IWRE.ATE,
of Moss.
"For some twenty years I had suffered severe
ly from humors! Asthma. I was compelled to
sit up one-third of the night. and the rest of the 1
time my sleep was interrupted by violent fits of 1
coughing and great ditlict by at breathing. In
all my attendance upon our courts I never went
to lied in Northampton in twenty years but twice,
and then was compelled to get up. Now I lie
in bed without diflieulty, and sleep soundly. I
took the " Oxygenated Bitters," according to
directions. The violent symptoms immediately
abated, and perseverance in the use of II e rent
ed,/ has removed all its troublesome consequen
ces. rho value of such a remedy ia incalculable,
and I hope its virtues may lie widely diffused and
its beneficent agency extensively employed."
Gusts & FLETCHEII, General Agents, No. 26,
South ',lath St, Philadelphia.
Sold wholesale and retail by THOMAO ROAD &
SUN, H untingdon, Pa.
Price—sl.oo per bottle: six bottles
for $5.00.
Me) , 8. 1849.
GOLD PENS.
Warranted GOLD PENS, with silver
handles, can be had at SCOTT'S Cheap
Jewelry Store, for $1.25 Other Gold
Pens, without handles, for 75 cents.
April 17, 1849.
JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECU.
TED AT THIS OFFICE.
A PURELY VEGPTABLE MFDICINP,
Worstlell's Vegetable Ilesloiative
1i AVE been gradually but surely coning into
1 favor, among the families of this Country for
some years part They have done t hie entirely
through their great worth as a FAMILY MI D
IANE. Agencies have been appointed but no
puffing and humbUg each as in resorted to by
quacks to sell their medicine has been done.
The pills are offered for sole and have and will
continue to he sold by all the principle store
keepers. The proprietors claim lbr their Medi
cine the following advantages over all °there—
viz : They are PURELY Y EGETADLE.—
They are CERTAIN 'lO OPERATE. Their
operation is FREE from all PAIN. They can
be need with EQUAL tiENEFIT by theyoung
est INFAN I and the STRONGEST MAN—
, Their efficiency in Fevers, Ague, Ileadaches,
Habitual Costiveness, Dyspepsia, I hottra Mot
&c.. has been proven upon thonsands..:-..
They are a Certain Cure for Worms. The pro
prietors possess a certificate from a gentleman in
St. Lout. who was cured of a TAPE WORM by
the use of them. Try them they willful fail.
Travelling agent for the State of rennsylva
nia—t emu.. P. A MET. For sale, price 25
cents a box containing FIFTY /ILLS, with full
directions by the following agents in Huntingdon
County:
Thomas Reed & Son. Huntingdon:
Thomas E. Orbison, Orbisonia.
J. M. Lindsey, Hollidaysberg, Flair Cor
A. WEEKS & Co.
Proprietors, Laboratory No. 141 Chesnut street,
Philatlelpnia.
January 23, 1849-Iy.
IMPORTANT CRA.NOZ
MRS. SUSAN HAMPSON,
rpAKES this method of informing her old cue•
1 lumen; arid the public generally 1J ut ►he
hear leased the large arid comnuidiutie house on
Allegheny street, Huntington, Pa., linowl: as
the
“MANSION 110111 E,”
occupied for crucial years by Mrs. E. Clarke,
and lately by John Marks, as a public house.—
She will he found there on and after the tat of
April, 1849, prepared to accommodate all who
may favor her with a call in a manner that con•
not be surpassed by any other house in the
county.
will always be l'urn ivhed with the very best that
the market will afford. In short, nothing will
be left online that will in any way add to tho
comfort of her cuatorners, as she is determined
not .o be bent.
The location of the "Mansion House" is de
cidedly the best in the borough; the rooms aro
large, will be well furnished, and made comfort
able in every particular.
Regular boarders will be accommodated at
moderate prices.
March 20,1849.
MILNIVOOD ACADEMY
9111 E subscribers, residents of Shade
I Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa., beg
leave to inform their friends and the pit,-
lie generally, that they have established
at the place above mentioned, a BOARD
ING SCHOOL for the education of
young men.
. -
The course of instruction comprises,
in addition to the usual branches of a
common English education: Philosophy,
Mathematics, and the Latin and Greek
languages. The location is distinguished
for its healthfulness and the moral and
_religious character of the surrounding
community Every attention will be
paid to the health and morals of the
pu
pils as well as to their mental training
and advancement in scientific knowl
edge, and every facility will he afforded
for their rrsonal comfort and cotiveni
', ence. The year is divided into two ses
sions of five months each ; the winter
session commencing on the Ist of No
vember, and the Summer session com
mencing on the 23rd of April.
Terms per Session :—For Orthogra
pity, Reading and Writing, $5. Arith-
I metic, Geography, Grammar, Philos°.
pity, History and composition, 443.
! Mathematics, Greek and Latin lan
guages, $ '2. Boarding, exclusive of
fuel and light, $1.'25 per week. Instruc
tion given in French and German, at an
additional charge. The subscribers, en
couraged by the liberal patronage which
they have already received, would re
peat, that they are determined to spare
no effort in making the Institution one
that will commend itself to all parents
who desire to give their Sons ti thorough
preparatory education, without expo
sing them to the contaminating and im
. moral influences that exist in more pop
. ulous communities. For reference or
jlfurther particulars address
JAMES Y. McGINNES,
J. H. W. McGINNES.
Shade Gap, March 13, 1849.
AE W GOODS!
'the " old 11,oeoNt Corner,/
Ahead!! -----
Fisher, IVicMurtrie 41k co.,
HAVE just received a large and spit nilid as
sortium.t of
SPRING & SUMMER GOr:DS
which they are se. iing, es usual, at extremely
low profits. Their stock consists of a general
assortment, adapted to the 001116 of ull. Sea
sonable DRESS GOODS for Ladies anti Gen
tlemen ; READY-M %DE CLOTHING, Bon
nets, Hats, Caps, Boots end Shoes, Hardware,
Groceries, &c., &c. In short, the OLD LOCUST
COOl4 continue. to be the
"GRAND HAZAR D '"
where every thing useful end o•namenlal, can
be had, better and cheaper, than can be procu
red elsewhere. Their motto is •• Quick halts
and i'mall Profits." All who desire to supply
themselves with good goods, at low prices, will
give them a call.
March 27,1849.
Administrators' Notice.
Estate of WI ELL/1.11 W.IRD, late of
Walker township, dec'd.
NOTICE is hereby given that lettere of Ad-
Millittlatiell on said Eblult., Love been [touted to
the undermened. Persons indebted to the .me,
are requested to make payment. and ikon having
claims or demands against the same, to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES MOORE,
EAdminialrator.
May 22, 1849